davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17
HERE AND THERE.

Lara Ward was jim the city Tuesday.
Gus. Frank left for Merrill Tuesday
morning.
See changes in advertise ments this
week.
Mrs. r. B. Sc oft returned to Merrill
Tuesday morning
Mr.. c.. J. Carma n, of Madison, spent
the Sabbath in this city.
p. n. Christensen, of Pittsyille, was
over Monday on b Husiness.
Mrs. Pixley returned to her home at
Auburndale Mond day.
The population pf the eleventh sena-
torial district as nd dw organized is 81, ,O00
Miss Nellie Kr bmer leaves Saturday
for visit of W eek at Green Bay.
Mrs Fitzgerald of the town of
Rudolph, is said TO be among the sick.
Geo. Minnehan went up to Mill Creek
Monday to take charge of a crew of
men.
Mrs. Robt. Lyoh h is visiting in Merrill
with relatives. She left Monday
morning.
Mrs. John Bates, of Rudolph, is
reported sick with inflammation of the
lungs.
Mr.. Poglef's s bn broke his last leg
week. A small article the size of hay
rack fell upon it.
For the hghteEt running wagon on
wheels, and prides to suit customers,
call on j. F. Moore, Centralia, Wis. w3
Mr.. Pete Quinn lei, of Centralia, fell off
of load of wood last week and tract
ured his shoulder blade.
Mr.. Ellis Krd mer returned Tuesday
from several days visit at Green Bay
and Appleton.
VIM. Parrish left this city Monday
evening for M ontana after several
weeks visit AMONG brothers and sisters
in this city.
d. ID. Demar4is returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday evening Mrs. Demarais
and Alex Bezaillon will remain few
weeks longer.
A few of the Y bung people assembled
at the residence of H. III. Compton last
week "Wednesday y evening and enjoyed
social time.
Miss Olive III lntington left Monday
morning for Au burndale to take charge
of one of the departments in that
school.
Mr.. La Fond, of Chicago, arrived In
Centralia Monday to attend the funeral
service of his son Romeo who died in
that city Friday the 18th.
Mrs. M. L. Bens ley returned home
Tuesday morniug ug from California Mr..
Bensley is quite poorly and improves
slowly.
J. R. Akey, returned from Glenwood,
Mimi, the past week where he has been
employed as cook in one of the largest
hotels in that ci ity.
Mrs. Jennie Romeroy went to Scofield
tuesday to attend social given by her
friend Mrs. G ray in honor of Miss
Anthony's ami kersary.
Mrs. Bennet, of Red Wing, Mimi,
has been the G hest of her cousin Mrs.
John McCann, In this burg the past
week.
Mrs. Chartoneau, of Watertown
mother of L. A Charboneau, came up
Tuesday morning to help nurse their
little boy who is dangerously sick with
scarlet fever.
For SALE.-IL Lots and in block 5 in
the second wa I'd of the city of Grand
Rapids for the sum of S125. For par
ticulars enquir at this office of a. L
Eontaine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

Rev. Nelson delivered excellent SER
mons Sabbath morning and evening at
the Cong'l Church. His congregations
were large and appreciative. He left
Monday night for Platteville
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

The Good Templars of the Rudolph
Lodge will give literary entertainment
and supper at their hall Saturday even
ing February the 18th. 1t promises to
be a grand affair and every body is
cordially invited to be present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

Mr.. VIM. Hill, of CLARK & SCOTS mill
came by severe accident several weeks
ago. His foot was crushed and gangrene
set in. Three toes were amputated, but
at last reports the gangrene was pro-
crossing up his foot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17
He Thanks his Paper.

Mr. Editor: was induced by reading
your good paper to try DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic for debility, liver disorder and
scrofula, and three bottles have cured
me. Accept my thanks. JOS. c. Boggs.
Elk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

Prof. Goggins has been indisposed
the past few days, and Messrs. D. j.
Cole and j. A. Gaynor, have taken
his place at school,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17
OUR BIG DEALS.

Kerosene oil only IL l-2 cents, best
Water White.
Best Raisins only 9 cents per pound
worth 16 cents.
Salt-best Michigan-only $1.15
per barrel.
Saleratus brands-6 cents per
pound.
Sugars, as usual, bushel for SO cts
40 bars honest good soap for SO cts.
All Christmas goods DO per cent off.
Dust Tea, an elegant drawing, 7 lbs
for SO cents.
New Style Lamps 40 per cent off.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

WANTED-Young men not afraid of
work, at $1,000 per week for first six
months; must come well recommended,
and be prepared to furnish security;
no other need apply. Address or call
on J. FL. Morrill,, Grand Rapids, Wis,
General agent for Western Publishing
House, Chicago, ILL.,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

The Wausau Torch is glad to learn
that the Lottie Lynn concert at Grand
Rapids was grand Success. She is one
of the sweetest and best little ladies in
the world and she sings her. way right
Rapids people are proud of her, and
well they NAV be.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

G.. E. Pariseau has made a valuable
improvement in his store building by
taking out the partition between the
front and work rooms, and had the
ceiling and walls of the work room
painted. This adds greatly to the light
and convenience of the store and is
enjoyed by those who transact business
there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17
ANOTHER NEW BIG DEAL.

Take Notice that after this we will
sell Lamp Chimnies, all sizes, No. 0,
| and at cents each. We do not
keep the cheap kind, called (lime Chin
nies We keep only the best flint
Five Cents each, remember.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

What might have proven a serious
runaway took place Saturday afternoon
while Gus. Pariseau was driving new
horse they had lately parchased from
Jacob Lutz & Bro. While passing by
the Cong'l Church going towards town
the horse was frightened and started on
the run, Mrs. Fred Closuit and Mrs.
Mike Dougherty who were also in the
vehicle, became frightened and jumped
out into the snow unhurt. Gus. Pariseau
remained iii the sleigh until it was upset
and the horse came laundering down
main street. In front of Pariseau's
store the horse run against Ed.
Ketchum's team of grays, knocking one
of the horses down and leaving his
sleigh behind. The horse then followed
the sidewalk down to W. L. SCOTS Jew
elry store and then out into the street
again, where he was caught While the
horse was passing j. w. Freeman's s
grocery, Ed. Tenants team was
frightened and started for home. They
were stopped unhurt and nothing
broken The thills and cross bar
and parts of the harness were broken.
Gus. was badly shaken up but not hurt
The horse came out without a scratch.
Several persons were badly frightened
but good fortune prevented anyone's
being hurt, yet for while excitement
reigned supreme and close calls were
numerous
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Take Notice

Take Notice.
Whereas my wife has left my bed and board
without cause or provocation, all persons are
hereby Motif ed not to trust her on my account
and that | will pay no bills contracted by her
Feb,l0w4 MIKE ToUFNER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17
List of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the post
Office at Grand Rapids, Wis, for the
week ending February 26 1887.
Dennis, Louis. Lier, Gener.
Fischer. Josef. McIntyse, Amos.
Keys, Mrs G. I. Moore, Robert.
Klug, Mrs. Leusia. Price, Liga.
Kuhl, Antony. PodewitZ, Albert.
Lurson, John. Spangela. Jean.
Week ending Feb. 18th 1887.
Bimsburg, Mitchl Lind, Z. o,
Cool Mrs j. MenIelsen, S. (21
Dupont, Mrs Ida Skaar kristine
Finlay, Katie Nj. Skeels, Dan
Franzer. William Taggatz, Gottlib
Labrou, Chas White, Lena 4.
Lent, S. l..
Persons calling for the above letter.
will please say advertised"
P. McCamley, P. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

Departure Of the trains from Grand Rapids
Leave going west, pass senger...... 1924 a. m.
Freik kht........ $50
....... $50 IN.
freight ..........- 600 a. m.
Tickets on sale for alb points in United States
and Canada.
AL HOEFS local pent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

Romeo Victor Lafond, of Chicago, who
has been visiting in Centralia with his
sister, Mrs. DR.. DeMars, for the past
four months, died FEBRUARY IL, 1887 at 6
o'clock P. NJ. at their home in that city.
He had been suffering for over year
past with Brights disease of the kidney
in a chronic form, and came to his sister
hoping change might bring him relief
He was aged 16 years and 2 months at
the time of his death, and was more or
less sick since babyhood. He was bur-
ried Monday afternoon in this city,
services being held at the Catholic
church and Rev. Beyerle officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

Since the Green bay railroad company
have general superintendent in the
person of Mr.. Frank Seymour, with
headquarters in this city, we would like
to refer two small items to him. The
first one is, the freight men keep that
crossing near the depot closed to long
at time which interferes with travel
on that street, and should be rectifed.
The second is, often times the east
freight keep the passengers in the
caboose until they do most of their
switching in the yard. They generally
leave the caboose way back in that
swamp next to the cut. Can't this be
remedied for the benefit of the patrons
of that road.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-17

The second masquerade ball given by
Mr.. Hall took place Monday evening at
Garrison's hall in Centralia. The hall
was crowded beyond convenience and
comfort. The young and old joined
together for merriment and sport
Prizes were offered and Mrs Stella
Jackson carried off the first prize as
being the most stylish lady masqued pre-
sent and Mr. Mason the second prize as
being the most comical gentlemen
present. A frstclass good time was
enjoyed by everybody and the ball was
a financial success to the manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
REAL ESTATE.
The Little Row Transaction Wound
Up-Other Deals.

The transaction involving the transfer
of Titles Row was wound up on Fri
day. Hon. Feramorz Little gave GILES
pie and Kelsey a thirty day option on it
for S45 900, the brokers paying $500 for
felt. The time expires to morrow, but
the dealers came up with the money
and secured the deed. They sold to
Alexander @. Smith, of Burlington.
Iowa, for $4,000. The dimensions of
the land on which the row stands are
l65 by 165 feet.
Mr.. Gillespie reports the following
additional sales during the week:
Martha Farr to Flora Estes, building
site 55xl65 feet of ground, on Fifth
South, between Second and Third West
Street, Seventh Ward-S525.
Henry Robson, house or five rooms,
on Second West and Fourth North
Street, lot 4x10 rods of ground, Nine
tenth Ward-S1 200.
2. H., Williams to Henry Stewart,
building size, corner lot, o213xl65 feet OF
ground. one block north of Rowland
Hall, Eighteenth Ward-$1, $50.
Ed. McCarrick to Henry Stewart,
corner building site, 165xl65 feet of
ground, toge her with a house of three
rooms. Sixth East Street, Eleventh
Ward-$2, 500.
W. Nj. Palmer to Anna Foote, of
Kansas City, corner building site 75x165
feet OF ground, corner Third North and
B Street, Eighteenth Ward-$1, 600.
j. Tanner to w. L. Price. 10 acres of
land near Cannon's farm-$450.
Campbell's estate to II. G. Wallace,
one-half block, south frontage, one
block north of Brigham street, Twenty
first Ward-$1, 600.
Martha FAIR to w. j. Poulton, build
ing site, 55xi65 feet of ground on Fifth
South Street. between Second and
Third West Streets-$500.
George 81. Knowlden sends q list of
property transfers made through him
during the week, the total of which is
nearly $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
THE ALLEGED MORMON F,v
A Brilliant Idea of j. B. g.,

,,a In TIE HERALD of Yesterday. We mi
lished what purported to be q ,.r re pub
special" to various papers tbron .Gaso
the country in reference to . &C., LOlt
mon polygamous family" on er,.t nor
in dime museum in Chicago. I.
generally thought to be "a fab. - vas
the Ne'0S OF last event G published Uat
from Franklin, Idaho, which fhs .e''
considerable light on the subject ' "
correspondent says: Mr.. w Inc
son, OF Preston, Idaho, left his ho Tatfl-
go east: but at the II ne of his Ieavins 70
was not known what was the Dug It
his departure. Ii was commoniT OF
ported, however, that Frank Larr6u re-
GENTLE, OF Bear Lake County, fTas
hired Mr.: w: G. Garrison to On 1a9o,
through the United States to eSbisf;tsS EAST
Mormon polygamous family, for VIA
this same f. Larson gives ". G Saleh
son Sl50 per onth and al
transportation from place 10 pays
About the 18th of Aprf! Mr.. G. and Hta a.
lily left here on his eastern mission an nl
polygamous family consisted M ms
woman he calls his wife, and soms toas
or five children by the same wo ri.uf
also another woman, known as Wl
Tay lor. 1t is stated that she has bls
band in England; by this husband -
has no child. she has been liyipp ~; 80
Garrison several years and has bsd 'nc
children by him, but has never
married to him. About two yesrs -
Garrison was cut off the Cburrb ;,
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints r.
adultery. ~
When Mr.. Garrison and his mo,..
train arrived IN Ogden they were ioins3
by another woman, and these conas
tute the alleged Mormon pOlygamon,
family.
On the 23d of April Frank Larsong
G. Garrison and these three women h.
calls his wives and eight children ~
rived in Chicago and put up at the Ma.
tional Hotel. Frank Larson (Gentila
was registered as Elder John Nelson
Utah, and Garrison as Elder Josbn,
Baker, Utah, Mrs. Baker and five Chi.
dren, Mrs. Baker and three childrr
Utah, Mrs Baker, no children, Utah
Mr.. Garrison, while in Chicago a..
serted these women to be his wives and
children. He was arrested on a ehsrps
of bigamy and expelled from the hOtsi
The entire company then removed to he
Barnes House, accompanied by J.B,
Stoddard, of 0. den, and registered Al
that house as Elder Nelson, W. G.
Garrison and family, Emma Newortb
and family, Mrs. Eliza Johnson and ].
B. StJddsrd
The query in the minds of the people
here is who is at the head of this grand
scheme, and what is the OBJ
Jet of the exhibition? Who is furnish
ng the money to carry on this Sian
ferrous i'm ,, ton? Is it the no o:ious
U tab League or scme Christian as
ISOLATION? What next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
I'VE COME IN TO DIE"
Frank HUMPHREYS Ends
Checkered Career.

Frank HUMPHREYS, husband of the
notorious Nellie HUMPHREYS. who has
been familiar figure around town for
many years; man who, under other
circumstances. might have carved out
for himself brilliant career; died very
suddenly last evening at a room in the
house known as the Old Seventies
building, on First East Street. At
about 10 O'Clock man named Reese,
who rooms there, was rather astonished
to see HUI nphrieS walk into his room.
There did not appear to be much the
matter with him, and Reese was COZ
siderably more frightened when Hum
pbries said, in a steady tone, i've
come in to die" Almost before the
words had left his lips, Humphries felI
forward on his face. a doctor was in
mediately summoned. but before he
reached HUMPHREYS side, life was e1-
tinct. 1t was at first thought to be
case of suicide, bat the attending ply
stefan denies this, and says the caused
death was due to the general breaking
up of the system, caused by inCessanI
dissipation.
On HUMPHREYS person was found
letter, dated New Orleans, and signed
Your Affectionate Mother" 1t is
couched in the most kindly and endear-
ing terms, and was evidently written By
fond mother. who had no knowledge
of the depths IF degradation to which
her darling boy had sunk.
The remains were taken in charge By
Sexton TAYLOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
In the afternoon. ere was still
larger attendance, and

In the afternoon. t ere was still
larger attea dance, and
ELDER JOHN T. GAME
was the first speaker. He read from
the Congressional Record. arguments
which took place in the House OF Re
representatives. and the Senate upon the
Edmunds-Tucker bill, as JnfirmatorV
of his declaration this morning that it
was not the intention of the lawmakers
to search the consc ences of voters in
Utal, or interfere with their freedom Of
belief. He read a section from the re-
marks of the Hon. Mr.. Hammond. OF
Georgia. Senator Edmunds, of Vermont,
Senator Ingall of Kansas. and others,
all of which W ut to show that it was
tie practice of plura. marriage, and not
opinions as to its rightfulnes', that W
the su ject of the legislation referred
to. The speaker said it had eeen stated
by certa n anti Mormons that President
Cleveland favored the Edmunds-TucKer
law its entirety. This was not the
case. I President told the peaker
that he did not favor it in its entirety,
and the fact that he did not sign it was
proof of this. President Cleveland,
himself, had asked the peaker to tell
the people of Utah that ey might
rest assured that the law would not be
executed in any spirit of vindictiveneSs,
nd his recent mAnifestati rs of disap-
nroval of the course of certain over
jealous Federal fficials, and pardon
of Joseph E. Evans, an aged man, out
of the Penltentiary, was an earnest of
his sincerity in making this avowal.
ELDER MILANDo PRATT
then presented the General Authorities
of the Church, as sustained at the la
general conference of the Church, who
were unanimously sustained by the
The authorities of the Stake were also
presented and sustained, and the fol-
lowing home missionaries appointed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
The Excursion to Europe.

Spence and Rossiter are receiving ap-
plications for information concerning
their London excursion every day, and
the prospects are that a large sized
party will leave here On the Both. The
cheapness of the rate, $40 from Salt
Lake to Liverpool and return, or $I29
for Storage passage, is tempting many
who had given up all thoughts of ever
revisiting the old country. The return
from the other side can be made on
either one Of the three Guion steam
ships. the Wyoming, the Wisconsin or
the Nevada, as excurSionists may pre-
fer. In consequence of the rush of
traffic at this season of the year, parties
intending to 60 should deposit money
with B. Ii. Schettler, at lions Savings
Bank, as soon as possible, in order that
berths may be secured ahead. Letters
applying for information, should be
sent to Spence & Rosslter, Box B, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
Deputies in the South.
D the Editor of The HERALD.

10 tue EOlIOP OF IHE HERALD.
The deputies of the Second District
should have due credit given them for
their gentlemanly behavior while in the
discharge of their duties as officers of
the law; yet at times they rather over
step the bounds of their duty by intim-
idatlng people by false pretenses.
After fruitless searching on the morn.
ing of the 26th ult., of the residences of
J. W. Crosby, Jr., NJ. NJ Steele, Joseph
y. Davis and James Harris, ST., the
officers put whole families under block
arrest, by simply telling them they had
better not leave their premises or they
would be arrested. Thus some families
on the morning named, could be seen
pacing their own premises with an IN
certain tread, rather like they would be
charged by the deputies fer each step
they took. They have at last been per-
suaded to leave their 'domiciles and re
stricted surroundings, although the
deputies imperial Command has not
yet been revoked.
The object the officers have in acting
IN such manner Is to keep down re
port which soon circulates IN this place,
that the officers are in town.
PANGUITCH, May 1, 1896. &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
Stock in the South.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
The winter has been mild. Stock is
looking well. There has been quite an
interest taken by the farmers and stock
men of Utah County to improve their
stock. There have been some importa-
tons from the east of several Holstein
cattle, and some draft horses. The
Utah County Stock Associa ton held a
meeting in Provo City al Booth &
Brown office, on Monday, May I'd. at
2 clock p M, to take into considera-
ton the question of holding county
fair, the show of stock. etc.. and the
establishing OF fair grounds and other
matters for mutual protection and i'm
provement Of general products. S.
Provo, MAY 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
A Chance For Glory.

The following communication reached
Us last evening:
T. G. Da!egon, Esq, Manager National
Baseball Club:
On behalf o. the Butchers Nine, hereby
challenge your club to play 4 friendly came
OF DaseDaII at Washington Square, Oh Thurs
day, May l3. Game to ne ca led st 2s]nm
W. NJ. SCHW IKEk,
Manager Butchers Baseball Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
N7tioe TO stock Breeders.

While in the city be sure and call at
Foote'S livery stable. No. l6S, South,
First East Street, and see Truman's
imported English shire stations. They
are from 8 to 6 years old. Imported
this spring. They are the finest lot OF
draft horses ever brought TO this terri
tory. Good feet, eyes and excellent
a ton. Truman guarantees them all
b eeders ana sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08

MAYOR ARMSTRONG, A. Podlech, v.
S Burton, II. E. Grow and hundreds
in this city have been permanently
cured by DR.. Jones, who by twenty-five
years practice with electricity, DIS
covered how to apply it TO cure after
others had failed with it and other
remedies. This caused many to treaI
with electricity, who know not how 70
apply it to cure. DR.. Jones relieves
the lame in back and rheumatic IN 8
few minutes and in a short zine cures
them and those having chronic diseases
termed incurable. His Office IS one
half block North of The HERALD ONCE
opposite side OF the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
At All seasnna.

At the "OceidenJain the beverages
concocted, whether in the winter.
during, summer or fall, are delicious,
pare and superior. Full stock of spirit
aous, vinouS and feTmented liquors and
,h0ice cigars. Family trade specially.
AUEB & MURPHY. Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
Auction Auction !

On Monday, May 9Th, at 10 a. H.,
No. 68 West Third South Street, COM
prising parlor furniture, fine wardrobe,
glass front cupboard, extension and
center tables, fine lounge, large mirrcF,
paintings, wire springs, matrisses'
feather pillows and bedding, toilet sets,
three hundred yards carpets, fine piano
silver and glassware, crockery and
kitchen furniture, cook and heating
stoves, etc., etc.
ANDREWS q WHITLEY,
I AuctiOneers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
Mechanics Attention. Special Sale

Having secured the entire line OF
samples OF the agent of J. NJ. C.
Marln u Sons, New York, the largest
brush makers in the world, we now
nave line OF over 1000 different kinds
OF the finest brushes for mechanics
use which for thirty days We offer at
strict prime Cost. Now is YOUR chance.
IF. CULMER & Bros.